National ... generations.The desire to record various aspects of traditional Aboriginal culture before they are lost has been expressed by senior Aboriginalpeople in various parts of the Northern Territory.â€™Smith, N., B. Wididburu, R.N. Harrington and G. Wightman. 1993. Ngarinyman Ethnobotany: Aboriginal Plant Use ... peopleandplants.org

Cycas arnhemica ... is a rendering of the name for this plant in the Anindilyakwa language of the aboriginalpeople of Groote Eylandt. Cycas arnhemica subsp. natja Illustration: Hill 1996, fig. 21. Distinguished by the ... a rendering of the name for this species in the Burarra language of the local aboriginalpeople. [subsp muninga] Photo Ingrid Meek [subsp muninga] Photo Ingrid Meek Description: Stems arborescent, to 1 ... plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au

Bush Foods - Canberra Times Supplement ... supplement on bush foods. Education Services acknowledge the valuable input of all the people involved in producing the Bush Foods supplement for the Canberra Times. We acknowledge ... Eating Australian at home Getting crafty Growing Australian and getting commercial Learning from Aboriginalpeople Our Living Australian Plant Collection Story telling and role playing Sustainability and nutrition ... www.anbg.gov.au

Thematic Plan 2002-2008 - ANBG ... the three major themes, there are a number of other themes, including plants used by aboriginalpeople for food, fibre and medicine and the conservation theme that focuses on threatened plant species ... used by indigenous people have been popular with visitors. The Aboriginal Plant Use Walk was first developed in the 1970’s and features plants used by Australia’s indigenous people for food, fibre ... www.anbg.gov.auMore from this site

James Polk--a model for modern presidents by John Silveira Issue 32 ... as an independent country. This, of course, offended Mexico as well as the anti-expansionist people who were afraid recognition was the prelude to annexation. “Several years later, John Tyler, the ... certainly didn’t think so. And most certainly the Apaches, Navajos, Chumash, nor any other aboriginalpeople thought so. “But when the Mexicans overthrew the Spanish, they did the same thing Spain ... www.backwoodshome.com

A brief history of health and medicine by John Silveira Issue #100 ... art or the figurines found at archaeological digs meant to the prehistoric people who made them, they suggest those ancient people believed in spirits and supernatural forces that affected the real ... Arabic writings, while European explorers travelled the entire globe and returned home with new drugs aboriginalpeople in foreign lands used in the treatment of diseases. Some, like quinine, which is ... www.backwoodshome.comMore from this site

ECSONG: The Nuttery: 17(3) 1998 ... encourage wider plantings in the region. A Millennium Project is being developed to help young people propagate millions of bur oak from acorns early in the coming century. ECSONG could ... many of the features described in the Vinland sagas: lagoons where halibut could be trapped, Aboriginalpeople with skin canoes, and valuable lumber..." Birgitta Wallace, Canadian Heritage info@heureka.fi Finland ... www.ecsong.org

Elms in Winnipeg - Part 2 ... neighbourhoods but also offering shade and comfort to people in Winnipeg's storied north end, where successive waves of poor immigrants-most recently aboriginalpeople from reserves-have settled in the rundown streets ... www.elmcare.com

hibiscus.org ... a showy plant but as Leichhardt recorded it is also a useful plant. Traditional Aboriginal uses are listed as young shoots, leaves and roots eaten without preparation (WARNING - ... eastern Queensland, Department of Primary Industries, Brisbane. Leiper, G. Mutooroo. Plant Use by Australian AboriginalPeople. Assembly Press, Australia. Low, T. (1988) Wild Food Plants of Australia, Angus and Robertson, ... www.hibiscus.org